davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15

pie. white, black, or buff color. ut makes
no odds to me whedder yOu are de chillen
of colored parents OF white parents, or
whedder you be dc Oftsprings of a white
modder and q colored fodder. My remarks
applies to each and all, and ! say dat | hab
no faith in the 'ligion dat busts on Sun
day and busts up on Monday. Hit don't
PARALLEL"
Brother Buchu Brown closed his sermon
with a warm appeal for funds to be used,
rs he stated, 'for to frescO de abcess at de
rear OBJ de church"
Noticing that the room was very close
and poorly ventilated. as these churches
generally are, and that the OdOr of sanctity
that should pervade such a place was
standing a pretty poor show. Brother
Buchu Brown made the following an
nauncement:
1--WE will now hab a season OBJ prayer,
which will last upwards oh half an hour.
Brudder Soudan Johnson will please lead
in prayer, and in the meantime will
Brudder Borax Anderson be good enough
to burn a rag?'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15

the danger lies with the cat. If she eats it
up close all right, if not, all wrong"
"How do your customers regard these
pleasant tricks of the trade?"
'tSOme of 'em takes it iokingly like, and
they say, you wicked butcher, you gave
nv poor cat such q rare old 'aporth yester-
day, that it took her twelve hours to eat
it, takes the hint and don't try 1t on
them again. If they growl too much, we
chucks ZEN up and gives the tip all round,
and the next man that comes along gives
her less than l did, so you see she is bound
to come back" =
''Then the cats meat men stand to-
gether?"
''If we didn't don't you see we couldn't
sell our rounds. For example: | paid
sixty pounds 5000 for my walk, and
some walks sell for a 'undred pounds, and
so on down to ten and fifteen pounds.
Another dodge is the h'area trick. If We
see the cat down the h'area We sling 1t
down very much under weight. II the
cat is not there, we throw down full
weight, for fear the missus might see it."
"DO the cats get to know YOU ?h
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
Mfditinal.
A Word About CatarTh.

1T is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-nuid envelope surro Inding the delicate It's
sues of the air and food passages, that Catsrrh
makes It's stronghold. Once established, II eats
into the very vitals, snd renders life but a long
drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the
sense Of hearing, trsmmeling the power OF
speech, destroying the faculty Of smell. tainting
the breath, and killing the refined pleasures OF
tsste. Insidiously, by creeping IN from a simple
cold in the head, it assaults the membranous
lining and envelopes the bones, eating through
the delicate coats and causing Inflammation,
slouEhing and death. Nothing short OF total
eradication will secure health 10 the patient, and
all alternatives are simply procrsstinatei suffer
iuCS, leading Ia a fatal termination. SANfoRp'S
RADICAL CURE, by IRhG!dtiOn and by ~IaterRd!
administration. has never failed: even when the
disease has made frightful inroads on delicate
constitutions, hearing. smell aud taste have been
recovered. and the disease thoroughly driven
out.
~StSFuRD'S RADICAL CURE consists OF one bot
tie OF the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly
wrapped in one package, with full directions;
price, : 90.
Potter Drug 4 CHEMICAL Co, BosroN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
JOHNNY.

Johnny Ernest AcCdHR IN NclC York Nat.
.Iohnnv's hair i Just like silk.
.Johnny'S ewes are brown:
Johnny skin is just ike milk,
JOhnuy'S lip hangs down.
Johnny I'm the corner stands,
johnny bites his thumb;
Johnny doubles up his hands
JOhnny's glum.
Johnuy'S looks are very black,
Innnny's blood is hot;
Johnny waves his breakfast back.
Johnny eats Guess not!
JOhnnyS heart goes pit-a-pat,
Johnny'S nurse is sad;
Johnny does not are for that
JOhnny's mad
Johnny'S only three years old
Johunv'S rather Young!
Johnny showed, to-day, I'm told,
Johnny's little tongue.
Johnny cries don't Johnny blame!
Johnny's human quite);
Johnny's brand-new sister came
Here, last night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15

ONE OF HALF A MILLION. orests no
not exist in the wOrldf from which to cut the
timber to make the boOtjacks to perform
the task.
How is this army of tOms and tabbies OF
high and low degree fed? That is a prac-
teal question. There are, in London, at
least three thousand men and women who
earn very comfortable livings as caterers to
cats. This trade, while it extends some
what into the West End, does not flourish
in the wealthy neighbOrhoods where the
cats are often fed with dainty scraps from
the table. In the East End with its
two millions of human beings
closely packed in single rooms in narrow
streets, there are no spare scraps from the
table. ave are obliged to eat close" said
a Bethel Green woman to me, our cats
oct no dainties. The old man and the
Young 'uns get the last dainties and often
times the last bones" A vast majority,
therefore, of the half million or more Of
London cats have to live on boiled horse
flesh, and the ''cats' meat man" of whom
I am about to speak is the purveyor OF TINS
meat for the poorer, middle and lower class
cats of the metropolis.
An able bodied cat can live comfortably
on half a pound of cats meat per day.
The cost of this meat at n cats meat shop
is a penny per pound. 1.-THE entire army
of cats were supplied with n full hall
pound of meat it would take about S33
horses per day to keep them supplied, as
the average product of meat of a dead
horse. I am told, is about 800 pounds. a
considerably less number of detunct horses
than this is made to 90 round, owing to
the skill of the cats meat man. .
The greatest hart is in the cutting up
said an experienced cats meat artist to mt
last Friday night.
lyon tell me-" said I, 'that you have
route embracing 600 customers, and thai
you use one hundred weight lll2 pounds
of meat a day. Now how do yon cnt mp
hundred weight into 600 half pounds?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
Compliments of the Season.
Philip II. WeIch in Puck.

Sir" exclaimed irate Mrs. Blifins, as
she gathered her skirts about her, 81 told
You to stop at this crossing. What do you
mean sir, by carrying me over. In give
you to understand hat I'm Mrs. Blifins. y
All, very happy to meet you, Mrs. Bhf-
fins. I'm Tom Johnson"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
CONVINCED.


NddGiHe =. BTid0'S.
Now tell me, dearest, truth for truth
sometimes fear YOU may have Known
In bOyhOOd, or your errlicSt youth,
Another girl you call YOUR own.
Forgive mt i'll seem to lapse
From perfect iuith-that is not H.
only wonder if, perhaps,
NUu ever loved, a little hiti'
He thought Of Kate, whose brilliant mind
once gave In life its kreneSt zeSt;
He thought of Maud, whose hair had lined
The left side packet of his vest.
He thought of Lille. Nell and sue,
OF gentle Nav and SauCy Nan,
And then he did as lovers do,
And proved himself Il truthful man.
With injured air and mourntul eye
He sadly turned away his head.
IF YOU can think she heard him sing
"Oh, nO-nO--nol DON'T she said.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15

The letters were painted in green on
orange background, and the whole arrange
ment was very effective for a Royal High
ness loving people. Resuming our CONVEX
sation, / remarked:
Are many women engaged in the cats
meat business"
There are six or seven hundred girls
that nave walks, and some of 'em cut up a
'undredweight a day. Wives with walks of
this sort are not despised among the trade,
and out of it too for that matter. Why n
friend OF mine who was in the bedstead
line married a cats meat girl, and \ beauty
she was too. That girl now presides over
the bedstead shop, and nobody would know
abe had ever been a cats meat girl"
"Some cats Inc It men have made for
tunes?"
"'Yes, / know of one who bought twenty
one houses % 80 long ago. He ad learned
the hart of cutting up, too, that he 'ad-
But, then, him and his wife ere teetotalers
and did no BOOKING"
SIS 'boozing,' as you call it, a common
fault of the trade ?"
Some in our business is diabOlical fell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
Painful.

Jack-"Why, what's the matter, old
fellow? You don't look we'll
Old Fellow-"Oh, LOr', Jack! Do You
know that dOoced washwOman OF mine
went and starched all my underclothes and
they feel so stiff ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
Distress Not Warranted.
Ondlrr lCan.l Free Press.

A girls paper published by girls in one
of the public schools in Victoria, h. C., I'M
der the head of 'Foreign News, announces
as Il girls joke that "a young lady tainted
when told that over 300, 600 men died last
year, but was revived by the information
that there were 10, 900, 600 left"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
What Hotel Clerks Need.

''The summer hotels are now being
brushed up" says a hotel paper. They
need it, no doubt, but not half so much as
some hotel clerks need to he cOmbed
down.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
Ahnnf Pockethooks.
hoe Gnd Leather Rep

1t will perhaps be noticed that the fash
ion in pOcketbOOks is that they are worn
shorter aud lighter this ummer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15

", J. EoBlEsOk,
General Freight and Passenger AEenl
FRED. HUsEMES,
Travelling Passenger AgeBt,
Wheeling W. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIVISION.

WHEELING AND PIrTsBURG DIVISION.
On and arcr April l, 1857, passenger trains will
run a. f~ollows-CentR standard time:
DEPARTURE.
For Pittsburg-6:O a m. daily: $50 q m. daily,
except sunday l:D p. m. daily, except Sunday.
and 6:5 y. m, daily
For v sShinston- $50 p. m, daily except nm .
day.
ARhIvAIs.
From Pitsburg-9h0 q. m, daily llbs .. m.
and $50 p. m daily except Sunday; 1910 y. m.
daily.
From Neutrality-suspicious.. m, daily except Sun.
day.
G.. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent.
J. V. PATTON, Super'dcnt. Pittsburgh.
J. r. LANE, Travelling Agent wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15

81 Clairsyille accommodation, leaves wheel.
ing ri go u. m, 2.l5 and SIS y. m; leaves He'll
aire AT $50 a. m. lg5l and SO y. M. Returning,
arrives at Wheeling At $40 a M, la and 80 y,
M, daily except Sunday.
We have a 1000 "A. m. aud lO5' y. IN. train
through lo Cincinnati withoui change, with
sleeper through to Cincinnati ON night train.
Columbus Accommodations leaves Wheeling ~
% T. IN, Bellaire At SO7 y. M, daily except sun
day.
Moundsyille Accommodation leaves Wheeling
al 1903 III. and arrives nj Moundsyille nj IL IL
p. M, daily except sunday.
EairmOnl Accommodation leaves at Loo p. m.
Through coach foIn Wheeling to Cincinnati
daily on No. 3, leaving Wheeling al 1000 a. NJ, al
irving at Cincinnati Al $50 y. m.
B u q. sleeping cars on all through trains,
Close connection made for al points South and
Southwest, North and Northwest, making this a
desirable route for colonists AMI persons moving
Ia the great west, and N whom particular atten
ton is given.
Tickets la all principal points on sale nj dcpoi,
sleeping car accommodations eau besecurod "
T. c. BURKE,
Ticket Agent r. 4 Il. DEPOT.
Ohm BAILI
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure J puno.
JOHN T. LANE, Tray. Passenger Agent
&. X. LORD, Gen. Pas. Agent
DAVID LEE. General superintendent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
Electric Belt Free

To introduce 1t and obtain agents We viii for the ucNi
iNty days give away, free ot CharSc, IN each equity
a the q. 4. q limited nunbur 81 oar t.crnan
Electro GalNunic Su-pci-orS Belts, lriCO -.
1 positive and unfaihng cure Tor Nervous n"btlty.
raricOcele. Emissions, lmpOtency SG SrHn l.nHard
aid II every Belt we mahuitctnT" does not . Mtr,t
. genuine elcctriCcnrrent AdirSEituncr ki.ECll.lI
UpLT AaEN"S + q. IlnN ~. Erook.Nu :
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
mt. DECHANTAL ACADEMY.
Wheeling. W. Va.

The thirty-ninth year OF this well known
Academy, under the charge OF the Visitation
Nuns, opens on the first Monday OF September
next, and continues ten months.
Pupils received at any time in the session.
Those who desire TO place their daughters In an
institution affOrding exceptional advantages IN
the way Of healthful and delightful location, eK.
cellent board, through discipline and instruction
at the hands OF lifelong teachers, In every de.
nsrtment OF female education, including thu
modern languages and music, should send for .
catalogue Of this school. Address,
UIRgRgCTSs OPTHg ACADEMY eP THB YISiTATI0s
gus Mt de Chantal, near Wheeling, W. Va.
code
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-15
Railroads.

DALTIMORE N OHIO RAILROAD CON
u panv. On and amer April I. lST, passenger
trains win run rs Acknowledging. rs Meridian
West OF River, Central time:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-11
E. r. LEROUX. Redacteur.

u b - Z.
4 Alors, penfant, dune voix de.
Ichirante, raIa:
Ma m'man aimait tant les
| feurs, m'sienr!
Un sanglot l'interrompit ct, ra-
massant toutes ses forces, ellie cria:
Ellie est, mortel ma m'man,
m'sieur; les hommes neirs FONT
mise Ia, moi, ii'veux lui porter des
feursl
Mais, ton pere? interrogea le
garde don't l'6motion faisait trem-
bier Ia yoix.
L'enfant le regarda dun air
na1vement 6tonn6 ct, ne compre-
nant pas sa question, continue en-
joignant les mains:
-Jsais pasl i'sais pas! icon
naissais qu'm'man, rien qn'ma
p'tite m'man. All! m'sieur, lais-
sez moi lui porter des feurs!
Brusquement, Ie garde enleya
Penfant dams ses bras nerveux, la
SIERRA sur son ceur, ct sanglotant q
SOLO son 1ouI, IL y couvIl1 us Dalsels -
colIait g sur ses tongues moustaches.
Nom ds nom Dourduoi ne
parlais-tu pas. canine? ah ia
mere = aima1t les fieurs. gredinel
eh b1anl mnrblan IN n'en voleras
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-11
VARIE'TE.
LIE ROSTER.

go n =
Mile tonnerres! faut-il etre
assez canailIe! all le gredin ! ex.
cIama le vleux garde, s'arretant 9
bout d'exprasssions plant6 tout
droit devant une tombe.
"A la fin, c'6tait trop fortl on
n'imaginait pas pareille canaille.
RE! Jalnais, non, Dieu mefci,
iamais il n'ayait constatA I'm fait
aussi inoui que celui qui, depuia
qtueIques jjoura les confondait, le
remplissait d'indignation, lni bou
leversait la tete!
Dependant, ce n '6tait pas d'hie1
Gull falsalt sa ronde q travers les
|silencieuses all6es! il y await
d6la dune dizaine d'ann6es que le
pere Jean, un vieux brave await,
quite le regiment. Grace q d'ex.
cellents 6tats de sefs ice qu'accom-
pagnaient pas NAL de pleasures
attrap6es un peu partout; il await
obtenu une modesto place de gar.
dien au cimltiere d'Iyry. Vleux
garcon sans famille, aprAs avoi1
quite ses camarades, il sc trouva
seul au monde, sans affection, 81 ce
nest pour Ia m6daille militaire
quill portalt sur la poitrlne, ct Sc
prit d un veritable amour ponr les
tombes conf6es q So garde.
Peu q peu, ellie devinrent toute
sa vie; lis les considera CONNIE ga
propri6t6. sut par occur les inscrip.
tions peint,s frafchement sur Ia
croix de bois, ouvrag6es dams Ia
pierre durcie par le temps. Ses
tombes etaient 50 famille, ses amis,
son regiment! ct, au millleu d'elles
Sc promenant lestement, habitue
au cri de sou pas sur le sable, ses
iours s'6coulaient dams le calme
heureux.
Mais son bonheur venait de
ldisparaftre;; subitement, SO vie 81
douce await etc empoisonn6e; la
col6res faisait bouillnnner tout son
sang: le pere Jean s'6tait apercu
qu'on volait ses tombesl Tous lee
objets de yaleur r6elle' etaient de
dalgn6s; mais, des que sur sune
tombe resplendissaient de bellies
tuuffes d feurs, une main sacrilA5
ge, profanant le saint souvenir,
evnlant la mort arrachait lea nlne
balles faures.
La lachet6 de ce crime d6pas
salt les bornes de Intelligence du
vieux soldat, ct, dams son cerveau
une seule id6e restait: Plncer le
yoleur et!. .. .et! Ill ma.
chevait pas, mais son bras se ten
DAFT, son poing se lancait avec VIC
Ilence dams le vide, menacant Fin
connn. Autour de lui, brisant le
bout de sa came, il faisait violem-
ment sauter les cailloux puis, il re-
pr1t sa promenade GRANT q chaque
pas dams IN refrain qui contenai,
toute ga rage.
Mile lonnerresl faut il i etre
assez canaille.
En tournant une alice, le pore
Jean apercut nne toute petite file,
trottinant dun pas Uncertain; ellie
6tait q peine vetue: az robe, une
Iloque . atrayers laquelle 80 mon
trait sa chair rosee, etait converte
de boue, ct le bas lui tapait sur lea
mollets. Ses pieds nus heurterent
un gros caillou, la douleur lui &,
| pousser IN leger cri, ellie s'arreta
une seconde, puis, promenant an.
tour dele IN regard inquiet. reprii
Isa marche.
De loin, le garde suivait ce petit
corps que le vent faisalt balancer
Iprobabl blement, be disalt-il, une az
Ices leunes mendiantes qui pul,
-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-11

bondes envoy6es d par d'infames
parents pour sontirer quelque
argent B Ia sensibilit6 des visi.
teurs. Tout 4 coup. ses joues sem
pourprerent; ses yeux brillerent de
colAre; il voulut crisr; mails suffo-
quo d'emotion, ne put pas; immo-
bile, il Wit la petite Sc baisser sur
uns tombe ct saisir d pleinss mains
I'm rosler gu ellie secoua ayec VIC
lence, elle trait avec une force
qu'on ne lui ent pas supposee ct,
rempoignant au pied, faisant IN
dernier eforl ellie Farracha.
Ellie SO reyella, sera Parbuste
dams ses bras ct s'enfuit droit
devant e.le, buttant q chaque pas,
manquant.de tomber; Sc dechiraut
les pieds sans pousser IN seul cri
pc douleur. Ellie allait, emport6e
dams une course folle, sans rien
voir, n Ltendant meme pas der
riAre ellie Ia respirrtion haletante
du v1eux garde qui await peine q
10 suiy1e ct macdonald entire ses
dents serr6es: aAh! coquine, je
vais to pineer: ton affaire est
bonnel''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-11

Une affreuse megere comparait
devant Ie tribunal correct1onnel, ct,
suivant la mode du jour, ellie pro-
nonce un r6quisitoire pimente con-
tire la soci9te.
Oui, parlez-en de vos femmes
honnetes. 8. Je sails CO que c'est
ca 8. Je paa6t6, moi aussi!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-11
Les mots e'enfants.
Celui-ci est dn Sphinx:

Lonlou q maman:
Pourquol mon oncle a.t-il ses
.cheveux tout blancs ct pas papa?
est que ton oncle q Gu de
.geands chagrins.
Audiner. Loulou ne veut pas
3qu' on lui retire le petit grlffon
gull tient sur ses genoux.
Ponrquoi veux-tu garder le
chen
Pour le consoler vols CONNIE
|il est blanc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-11
POUR RlRE.

Get autre est de Ia Chronique
pa1'isse,sne.
Dams un square.
-Pouquoi, dis, Blanchette, ne
venx-tu pas jouer ayec le petit
garcon.
Pourquoi aussi l'veut pas
m embrasser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-11
Dams un ministers:

Dams un ministere:
On employe Went de perdre son
p6re, mort snbitement en- province.
II va trouver son chef de bureau
pour lui demander un congo.
Combien de jours yous faut-il
pour enterrer votre pere?
Et, CONNIE Pemploy6 absorbe
par So douleur, ne lui repond pas.
Allons, partez, ajoute le chef,
mais d6pechaz vous de revenir ct
surtout ne vous amusez pas!
o logique implacable des four
nisseurs!
Moi, disant l'autre jour q un
de mes confreres un chemisier tres
select; je ne demande jamais
d'argent un homme fcomme il
faut!
Mais ]. dependant. .qnand il
ne vous pays passs...
Sill ne ma pas donne d'argent
au bout dc six mois, jen conclus
quill nest pas CONNIE il faut, ct je
lui en- demanded
Mes compliments il paraft
que vous avez conquis une jolie
position.
Ca ma pas etc sans peine.
Mont ills fait assez courir, mes
puissants protecteursl
Et votre confrere, vous savez,
qui etait 81 piocheurp
oh! lui, toujours Ia meme si-
tuation precaire. u ne pouvait ar
river rien.
Pourquoi?
II passait tout son tempslla
trayailler!. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
CArARnH To Cossuxpr1os.

Catarh in its destructive force stands next TO and
undoubtedly leads consumption. It is therefore
singular that those afflicted with this fearful disease
should not make 1t the object of their lives to rid
themselves of 1t. Deceptive remedies concocted by
ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge have weak
ened the confidence of the great majority of sufferers
in all advertised remedies They become resigned to
life Of misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful palliatives
But this Will never do Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combated with all might In many
cases the disease has assumed dangerous symptoms.
The bones and cartilage of the nose the organs of
hearing OF seeing and Of tasting affected to be
useless the uvula SO elongated the throat inamed
and irrtated - to produce constant and distressing
cough.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase Of Cs-
tarrh from simple head cold to the loathsome
and destructive stages 1t is local and constitutional
Instant in relieving. permanent in curing, SAFE
nomical and never failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT. and an In
PROVED INHALER; with treatise, price 81.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
COMING PASTORAL CHANGES.
The Baltimore Conference Of the N. E
Church.

The Baltimore annual conference. which meets
In the monumental city next Thursday at the
High street church, will change some Of the
pastors OF the Methodist Episcopal churches In
this city. Some of the pastors, who have COM
pleted the three-year limit, yesterday preached
their farewell sermons. The Foundry, Wesley,
Ryland, Waugh, Hamline, Gorsuch and Fletcher
churches will by the limit rule lose the services OF
Reys. III. r. Naylor Richard Norris, W. II. Chap
man, X. n. Baer, j. A. Price, E d. Owen and w. H.
Laney, respectively, but 1t Is hoped that the
changes made will not carry all of these pastors
out OF the city. 1t is however believed that Rev.
DIR. NaylOr will go TO Baltimore (Fayeute Street)
and Rev. DR.. Elliot will succeed him here Rev.
Dr. Price may be sent to Wesley, Rev. DR.. Baer to
Hamlne. and Rev. Mr.. Norris or Rev. Mr.. Chap
man TO Waugh IL is thought that Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son, now on Montgomery circuit, or Rev. f. II.
Smith, OF Smtthv1lle, may be sent to Fletcher.
Some OF the churches here have, at their cfficial
meetings. expressed their choice and have ap-
pointed committees who have been at work, but
1t Is not unlikely that some calculations may be
upset. as there will be q strong effort made by
some OF the ministers now On the county circuits
and their friends TO get them appointments in the
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
Crr.RrSG Alfhnnrh Ii tennerafl1rf 1s nnt OK

CLEtRTSG.-AithOugh the temperature Is not ex-
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as A Iaup. 50 yOu will b. s4re to require spring
Shoes b,fOr long. wv HAM s. 60. = Relia bic shoe
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